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About 1,400 results for "Alumni_of_London_Guildhall_University"
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Dora Carrington
to attend extra lessons in drawing. She won a scholarship to the Slade School of Art in London where she met the brothers Paul and John Nash, Christopher R.W. Nevinson and Mark Gertler. All -
Neil Giuliano
the world's largest collegiate service organization. Giuliano had a 25 year career with ASU as a university administrator and faculty associate. His posts with ASU included directing student leadership development, alumni relations, federal government -
William F. Schulz
he was also awarded an honorary L.H.D.s (Doctor of Humane Letters) from Nova Southeastern University in 1995, Grinnell College in 2004, Oberlin College, the University of Cincinnati and Willamette University in 2005 -
Vaginal Davis
Template:Infobox musical artist 2 Vaginal Davis (born February 20, 1969) is a drag queen, performance artist, painter, independent curator, composer, and writer. Davis's name is an homage to the radical black feminist Angela -
Harold Gillies
Sir Harold Delf Gillies (June 17, 1882 - September 10, 1960) was a New Zealand-born, and later London based, otolaryngologist who is widely considered as the father of plastic surgery and the cornography buisness. Gillies -
Kōsaka Masanobu
pre-modern Japan, a tradition known as shudo. The love pact signed by the two, in Tokyo University's Historical Archive, documents Shingen's pledge that he was not, nor had any intentions of entering -
LGBT rights in Vietnam
LGBT Vietnamese citizens are not treated as criminals, but homosexuality is widely seen as a social problem or disease, but public acceptance of homosexuality, more gay people coming out of the closet and setting up -
Varla Jean Merman
in the HBO original documentary Dragtime. She has appeared in a number of short films and live cabaret acts since she and her male alter-ego attended the School of Music at Louisiana State University. -
THINK AGAIN
Issues of Class in North American Culture,” Maryland Institute College of Art; “Not for Profit,” Loyola Marymount University Art Museum; “Democracy in America,” Arizona State University Art Museum; “A Brief History of Outrage,” 16:1 -
Molly house
bar. The most famous of these was Mother Clap's Molly house in the Holborn area of London. In the 18th century, homosexual males in England were prosecuted under sodomy laws, for which the penalty -
When Boys Fly
surface of the circuit party world, documenting without point-of-view the drug use and casual sex of the party scene without offering depth or analysis. Scenes of the party, which reveal the makeup of -
Ada Dwyer Russell
Ada Dwyer Russell (1863–1952), was a Mormon actress of the stage. She performed on stage in Broadway theatre and London. Dwyer married Harold Russell in 1893 but entered a lifelong separation a few years -
Zoe Tate
Beckindale in 1989 along with her father Frank, brother Chris and stepmother Kim. As Zoe was at university training as a veterinary surgeon, while the rest of her family moved to the village in November -
Laud Humphreys
Humphreys eventually came out as a gay man. He attempted to earn his Ph.D from Washington University in St. Louis. but he never received the degree from the university due to ethical misconduct related -
Catherine Opie
in how identities are shaped by our surrounding architecture. She is currently a professor of Photography at University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). Her works are displayed in both museums and galleries internationally]. She -
Riki Wilchins
In 1995 Wilchins founded the Gender Public Advocacy Coalition GenderPAC, a tax-exempt human rights organization focused on issues of gender. Wilchins currently serves as executive director. GenderPAC describes its mission as the creation of -
Toni Atkins
Template:Infobox Mayor Toni G. Atkins (born August 1, 1962) is an American Democratic politician and a member of the San Diego City Council. -
Robert Amsel
Society, a gay civil rights organization, prominent in New York City throughout the 1960s. While attending Syracuse University between 1964 and 1968 (from which he obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree), he came out -
Denise Juneau
Denise Juneau (born April 5, 1967) (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation) is an American politician from the U.S. state of Montana, serving her second term as the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. A member -
Strivers' Section Historic District
a turn-of-the-century writer who described the district as "the Striver's section, a community of Negro aristocracy." The name echoes that of a New York City historic neighborhood of black professionals: Strivers -
Patrick Trevor-Roper
the brother of historian Hugh Trevor-Roper (Lord Dacre), was born in Northumberland and educated at Cambridge University and the Westminster Medical School. During World War II he served in the New Zealand Medical Corps -
Christopher Cabaldon
Template:Infobox Officeholder Christopher L. Cabaldon (born November 12, 1965) is an American politician from California who serves as mayor of West Sacramento and is a former President/CEO of EdVoice, a Sacramento based education -
Humphrey Spender
Humphrey Spender, (April 19, 1910 – March 11, 2005), was a photographer, painter, architect, designer and mural painter. Humphrey Spender was the third son of Harold Spender, a Liberal journalist and writer who founded the Boys -
Midori (author)
Midori (美登里) is a prominent human sexuality writer, speaker, and sex educator based in San Francisco, California. Her writings and contributions have appeared in many books and magazines. Her specialties include in-depth -
Ian Thorpe
Ian James Thorpe, Template:Post-nominals (born 13 October 1982) is a retired Australian swimmer who specialised in freestyle, but also competed in backstroke and the individual medley. He has won five Olympic gold medals
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